davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08

1uozH1so x.0oA1&
n rent 1aasi:e Of 4. Gotta
hs1s " .~--,----~~>-~~~>~'>~~>>">
OATS WANTED.
,:,.. Lumber and Grain Co. say the high
tras 't o'''' ". sMEA0. Manager.
.>~..>>>~~-~>>>~>>~~~
etsvo for Sale.
xs..a;nu parlor coal stove at bargain.
~. 4 TxiSvNE once.
p("' ..>4-->.>~---~~~>>.~~-~-~>~~ -~>~~~>'~
LOTS FOR SALE.
.,u,, ,ats for sale. Enquire sf CaAs. &.
asL ,>>.....>>,-
rsht alpacca and seersucker coats at
uels in great variety.
1-..-~-..-.~>--~>>>..->.
t,dies summer shawls, in all shades
n colors; ladies summer wraps; ladies'
I,n.m,de walking jackets, at cost, at
tars.
r,;.,'s stack Of straw and felt hats Is i'm.
l.ose and cannot be beaten for prices and
btsy.
-,rs-..>-
Every purchaser of $500 worth Of goods
ks one chance in the $4,000 drawing at
KAurMAN's.
| liyou want ANYTHING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
/ the boot and shoe line, call at Eliel's. for
ey have very large stock and are sure
,us you.
Lawns SH cents per yard at
KAuFMA&'s.
-.~~~~~>-~~~->~~-~>~--->>
shade Trees. ;,
will have one Thousand nice Shade Trees about
pa n Balm Of Gileads and Poplars. Parties
has purchase will please apply u the under
" CT. TlloMsEN.
New lawns, prints, ginghams, ladies
,dehidren's hose received at
KAurMAN'S.
~-.-~-.-~>e,->.-.---->,-...-~---
Horse Brand.
9cses ranging on Dcavcrhead and Hllcktail,
Fnded l. \ on left shoulder, are owned by
ARTHUR BUrrS.
Special boot and shoe sale, next week, at
kAUFMAN's.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08

special boot and shoe sale, next week, at
kAUFNIAN's.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08
fi"e Photography.

copied by WIens. II e ,le photograph gallery, lately
a>cn, vb.x' W. IL: REV, and will bc here for the
q. ,nS S,sre NJ, viii he pleased to sec INV ID r"s,"
banatthe ~a the public in general. '> ''' '">'',
':k and ,ar faculties than ever for ,ioin" fine
ocas, 'a1' viii convince vou thai, am Sound
Respectfully.
r. l. N1I1vE
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08
Horse Brand.

'lc'ses ranging on Hcavcrhead and Hllcktail,
anded l. on left shoulder, are owned by
ARTHUR Bt"rrS.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08

Lawns S1s cents per yard at
kAuFMA%'S.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08
81 LXRAPER
AT THE CITY Dave STORE.

.;r,,' n'', ot thc Northwest and Yellowstone
'''H Tor sale Ivy White, the Photu"rphcr.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08
shade Trees.

shade Trees.
J will have one thousand nice Shade Trees about
plY4 Balm Of Gileads and Poplars. Parties
ahas purchase will please apply "a the under
goed Prices reasonable.
e. l.. TIIOMSEE.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08
Every purchaser of $500 worth Of goods
y one chance in the $4,000 drawing at
kACTMAN'S.

|liyou want anything NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
!, he boot and shoe line, call at Eliel's. for
|ey have very large stock and are sure
suis you.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08

,>r. Wr.parcd I" make views of residences. farm
\ ,i rt n ss"'k. etc. Any one wishin. views o;
W" "easc call and leave their order.
WHITE, Pholorra phcr.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08

,~xrnDO xso0Ax0.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08
LOTS FOR SALE.

..,s,.eding parlor coal stove at bargain
:, TxlrvNE o6ice.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08

,:,,n, Lumber and Grain Co. pay the high
tFss' 'of os"' ". II. SMEAD, Manager. !,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08

lkht .lpacca and seersucker coats at
NJ, in great variety.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08

New lawns, prints, ginghams, ladies
ldchidren's hose received at
kAuFMAS'S.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08

,d;es summer shawls. in all shades
a colors; ladies summer wraps; ladies'
walking jackets, at cost, at
lkvs.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08

,.,. ,.,s for sale. Enquire Of CaA& &.
|etL ...>.>>,
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-01
Ghastly Work Of Art.

In the Pitt palace. at Florence, is q
table which, for originality in the mat
ter Of construction and ghastlincss in
conception. is probably without a
rival. It was made by Giuseppe Sa-
gatti, who passed several years of his
life in its manufacture. To the casual
observer it gives the impression of a
curious mosaic of marbles of different
shades and colors. for it looks like
polished stone. In reality 1t is com.
posed Of human muscles and viscera.
No less than a hundred bodies were
requisitioned for the material. Tho
table is round and about yard in di'
ametcr. with pedestal and four claw
feet, the whole being formed Of petri.
fed human remains. The ornaments
Of the pedestal are made from the in.
testines, the claws, with hearts, livers
and lungs. tho natural color of which
Is preserved. Tho tabletop Is con-
structed Of muscles artistically ar
ranged, and it is bordered with up.
ward Of hundred eyes the effect Of
which Is said to be highly artistic.
since they retain all their luster. and
seem to follow the observe. Sagatti
died about fifty years ago. He OBJ
tanned his bodies from the hospitals
and induratcd them by impregnation
With mineral salts. Medical Hess.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-01
rue 1ooTHsoME CRAB.
=. Casts on IT. Covering Whenever
w." II Becomes Necessary.

n Casts on IT. Covering Whenever
Il Becomes Necessary.
raera ere, commercially speaking,
:. tinds Of crabs: The ''hard she'll" /"
.buster," the soft SHE'LL" and the
mar she'll" As is well known. the
RI sheds its shell once year. Tho
';msl itself keeps on growing. while
oal.areous armor can not increase
i've Nature, therefore. has provid.
|, q with means to cast off its cover
=. the body begins to SWELL until it
sbout twice its usual thickness; the
III Is apparently slowly being loos.
,sd: at last tho edges all around are
We. and q phil will separate the crab
Nm Il This Is the .buster." II left
,.ue day or two more will cause
she'll to become entirely detached.
Il We have the soft shell crab" its
bolo body smooth, soft and light in
olor.
This process Of shedding is evident.
very painful and when accomplished
moses the animal, in an entirely un.
Injected state, to the merciless attack
its own kindred, as well as to the
,nacity Of all fish kind, and in our
,tsrs largo numbers are devoured by
kiuraree, catfish, gar, etc This state
sfairs, however. fortunately for the
rsb does not last long; even the next
,y fish skin-like coverings provid-
while on the second day a much
Kicker, parchment-like protection al
,.dy affords the animal some means
defense. This is the paper shell. "
A couple Of days more sees the cou.
sgeous little thing decked in all the
tide, pomp and panoply Of war. and,
erhaps, on the hunt for a soft shell
ksb for dinner.
The crab seine is generally one hun.
he'd to one hundred and fifty feet long,
md is dragged by two men, who pull
hong a small crnb-car or box floating
/ the water, wherein to confine what
therman's luck may send their way.
good catch per man in Lake
|bntchartr ain Is one dozen solft shells
BY. The price obtained is one dollar.
Ind the man who, from early morn till
hwy eve. goes wading along the shore,
kposed to the hot sun and scorching
kaection from the water in the sum-
her, wet and cold in the winter, has
hell earned his wages.
The hard shells are also caught in
he same localities, either with seines
n by means Of . net about three feet
|quare with meshes about one inch
Iud stretched by having two long but
lender poles, each bent like an arch
ind fastened diagonally across to the
)orners The bait is then fastened to
Ne middle or center Of the net, which
J then sunk in about two feet of water.
The crabber comes slowly padding or
poling his skiff until he can reach the
bows Of the net as they project above
he surface, and thus lifts the net out
II the water, and before the unfortu.
late crab can crawl of he is uncere-
noniously dropped into the skiff. IN
o Ricdynns.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-01
DEFECTIVE SPEECH.


Leading Points Of . Recentiy Delivered
Clinical Lecture.
A child with . cleft palate uses his
tongue and the muscles of the palate
b an unnatural way. Hence, after
he closure Of the cleft by an opera
lion, an impediment remains. because
he patient is still controlled by his
previous habits He will need. there.
Iore. systematic training for months or
Jsars to acquire right habits in the
esse One prime requisite Is that he
b his entire attention on his teacher,
md slowly initiate him. as the latter
strongly pronounc ces the difficult words.
baking every movement 0! his lips and
hngue as plain as possible. The pal
ae may be 60 highly arched that the
Aild's speech is not much better than
Nat Of the former case. But the soft
part Of the palate can be lowered by
a operation, and tho speech greatly
Improved by training. There may bs
strelne backwardness in speaking,
aough there is no organic defect
Here praeticede Eye will see that there
smental feeblsness. Speech training
VII bc part Of the necessary training
the intellectual powers
In other cases, the mental powers
Generally may be good. and the child
y indeed specially bright but for
'ome cerebral reason. ho lisps badly,
|. finds It difficult to pronounce the
stters or !. or he speaks in a babyish
NY Such patients will generally
evercome the difficulty in time. Some.
anss the voice u .stuhy," especially
endeavoring to utter m. =. or sg.
!ae word morning sounds like bordiQ.
!his Is duo to growths In the nose. or
ack mouth. On the removal Of these.
surgical operation. the voice re-
overs its normal character. Enlarged
ensils sometimes cause . somewhat
snilar difficulty. ''
Another defect Is stammering.
v:ually Y, Tie person has 4 nervous con-
o'aiion. and has been subjected to
ems nervous strain, generally at
.aool In such cassA all disturbing
.usss shonld ~ removed. and the
.sNcss system be invigorated a. far
PoshhlA Rut tho stsmmerer must
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-01

experiments seem 10 show that =
" ocsan steamer, gong At nineteen
= q hour, will move over about
mllss aftsr, ils On gines arc stopped
.teve1sd, and no authority gives
~ Msn : mile " : mile and I half as
sqcired space y stop II progress.
a. noieat eolllslons In some cases
n VI may thus ~ aceountsd for.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-15
A TARIFF REFORMER

Is the President OF the Pennsylvsnis State
Grange-An Interesting Report.
PHILADELPHIA, December IA spe-
cial to the Telegraph from Harrisburg Gays:
State Granger Overseer McSparren threw
dynamite bomb, in the shape of quasi
free-trnde report, into the State Grange
Patrons Of Husbaudry this morning, which
created somewhat Of n sensation.
McSparren, of Lancaster in his report
reviewed the sucCcs5 Of the Grange as an
organization. He appealed to the farmers
not to be misled on the raw material, and
gave figures TO show that 10 protect wool
industry amounting to S45, 900, 600, the
people pay as consumers An excess of Sl46,-
100000 Then he quoted from figures
showing the assessed valuation OF farms to
illustrate now freight Determinations were
unjust taxations and high tariffs are Grip.
pling the agricultural resources. From
1850 to 1860, under low tariff, farms in
creased 100 per cent in valuation. From
1860 to 1870, under high tariff, IL per
cent increase, and from 1870 to 1880 under
high tariff, but per cent. He opposed
the repeal of internal revenue tax and
favored a tariff reform, but not indiscrim-
iuatc free trade. The report was referred
to the Committee on Division Of Labor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-15
WASHINGTON PREsBYIERY
Meets In Winter Session st Burgettstown,
Rennn.

Penna.
The Winter meeting Of the Presbytery oi
Washington was held Tuesday and Wed.
nesday in the Presbyterian Church ut Bur
gettstown. The meeting was largely at.
tended by the people residing in the neigh
borhood and there was also full attend
ance Of the Presbytery. The programme
Of exercise mapped out vas q most inter
esting and instructive one.
The Presbytery opened at : o'clock Tues-
day evening and after the business Of the
meeting had been disposed OF Rev. Wm.
Spirit" which was listened 10 by large
aud interested audience.
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock the
meeting convened again and after half an
hour spent in devotional exercises and
Presbyterial business, the next hour Was
taken up in the discussion Of the topic
Spiritual Power, How Acquired" led
by Rev. ID. A. Cunningham, ID. ID. In the
following hour Rev. +. X. Alexander led
the discussion on the subject, Relation Of
Revived Ministry 10 a Revived Church. "
The frat half hour OF the afternoon session
was occupied in devotional exercises. Rev.
J. d. Moffst not being present a. was ex.
pected, Rev. W. II. Cooke, b. D., opened
the discussion OF Need and HindTnDees TO
Revival OF Religion" 'Presbytsrian
Centennial-Iu Spiritual Leasons, " wss the
topic opened for general discussion by Rev.
J. |. Brownson, ID. ID.
At the evening session, alter devotional
exercises, Rev. J. III. Snowden made the
opening discourse upon Methods Of En-
Ragng Church Members in Christian
Work" and it was generally disguised,
after which the meeting adjourned 1t was
a profitable meeting TO ali who attended
and will result in much good.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-15
Cold Nails.

II Was stated On the streets this mGrniSg
by very good authority that the Jefferson
Iron Works had shut down indefinitely on
their cod nail machines and that President
Wallace bad notified the Dailers ofa Teduc.
ton of twenty per cent, in the price tor
cutting pals. Inquiry at the Jefferson
Office eliass tbe.fact that this is only par
TALLY true. Oa Saturday they did smut
down the three, four and six penny nail
machines, possibly indefinitely, but may
start them again within week. President
Wallace says ne has given the nailers 10
notice of any reduction, but bad talked
With them, in which conversations be had
stated that at q number of factories in the
West nails were now being cut at twenty
per cent, lea cost than the price paid at the
Jefferson. .-!StenbeariUk Herald.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-15
THE WEEK or PRAYER
Programme Arranged by tho United Stat.
FvanUallrnI Alliance

Programme Arranged by the United states
Evangelical Alliance.
The topics suggested by the u. 4. Evan
gelical Alliance for eIhortation and prayer
during the week Of prayer, commencing
January lat, were issued yesterday.
For Sunday, January ], the following
texts Tor SERMONS are suggeated: lin up
your beads, for your redemption diaweth
nigh Luke IIi:2s. "The end Of all
things II at hand; be ye therefore sober
and watch unto prayer."-I. Peter, iv7;
compare Rom. xii:l2; !. Cor. vii:29; Eph.
T:l7.
On Monday the services will partake OF
Thanksgiving for acceptance with God
through Jesus Christ and the liberty Of
united access by the Spirit TO the throne Of
God.
On Tuesday there will be confession Of
vices prevalent throughout Christsndom.
Wednesday there will be prayers for
families and schools, for the ballowing Of
the home in all it's relationships.
Thursday there will be prayers for the
church Of God; for every branch Of the one
universal church that all may be filed
with the Holy Ghost and enabled 10 keep
the unity Of The Spirit In the bond Of
peace.
Friday will he set apart for prayers for
missions, for the quickening Of . mission.
ary spirit and for tho outpouring OF the
Holy Gbost
On Saturday prayers will he offered for
nations, for kings and for all that are in
authority. A text for . sermon on Sun
day, the 9Th proI., II also offered. NJ fol-
low: BE ye steadfsst, always abounding
in the work Of the Lord. II. Cor. ~. 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-15
SWORN In AT LAST.
SENATOR CHARLES JAMES FAULKNER OF
WEST VIRGINIA
Last Act Of The Senatorial Drama-Ths Senate Com
mIttss Reports and Ar. Faulkner Takssths
Oath, tD Serve as Senator for
SIX Years.
Special TslegrGn 10 tie Reqistsr.

Spsc!G! TslegrGIR 10 tie RegiStsr.
WASHINGTON, d. c., December A
The concluding chapter in the West Nir-
ginis Senatorial contest was written to-day
by the swearing in OF Charles J. Faulkner,
and it is presumed now that if he behaves
himself he will be permitted to serve out
further embarrassment. Immediately after
the Journal was read Mr.. Hoar arose and
presented the report of the Committee on
Privileges and Elections, which was q writ
ten one, and embodied all the facts Of the
case in detail, which are so familiar to the
readers of the REGISTER. The report was
read at length and concluded with two
resolutions, one that it was the unanimous
opinion Of the committee that Hon. Dan
Lucas was notentitled to the seat, and the
other one that Mr.. Faulkner was, and
further that his term of Office should date
from March 4, 1887, the date upon which
Mr.. Camden's term closed. This was re-
garded As direct rebuke to Col Lucas for
contestiug the case at all after it had been
settled by the Legislature and rather in the
nature OF snub TO Gov. Wilson for his
hasty action in appointing Mr.. Lucas and
IGNORING THE NECESSITY
Of an election, in his proclamation calling
the Legislature together in special session.
The report Of the committee does not
recognize that Mr.. Lucas was even a Sena-
tor during the period between the date Of
his appointment and that of the election
OF Mr.. Faulkner at the special session Of
the Legislature. The resolution author
iziug the swearing in Of Mr.. Faulkner dis
tinctly says that his term OF Office shall
date from the 4th Of March last, and Of
course he will draw the salary, and Mr.
Lucas will not even get cent for his
trouble, unless Mr. Faulkner sees proper
to tender him something for the period he
is supposed to have filled the vacancy un-
der the appointment of Governor Wilson.
Ia q nut shell the credentials OF Mr. Lucas
were ignored by the committee entirely IN
its report, and when Platt, Of Connecticut,
called attention TO BE tact in the Senate
to-day, there was 10 disposition shown to
correct the supposed oversight. When the
clerk concluded the reading, the resolu'
tiOLs
WE'RE UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED
and Mr.. Faulkner vas requested to come
forward and take the oath, which he did,
being escorted by Senator Kenna. After
heiny sworn he sigUed Ei3n name 10 the oath
aud was then conducted to his seat full
nsdg.d United States Senator. The Senate
then proCteied with It's routine business.
The FIRST thing that Senator Faulkner did,
after taking his seat, WIS 20 write tele-
g!am addressed TO his wife advising her Of
'hz Sgnate'5 aption
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-15
WESTERN UNION FINANCES.
Directors Report Show the Largest Re-
ceipts for Any Ore Quarter.

ceipts for Any Ore Quarter.
New YORK, December 14.-The regular
quarterly meeting of the directors of the
Western Union Telegraph Company was
held to-day. President Green submitted
his quarterly report, which shows:
Surplus October l, 1887, 81, ,354, $50 35.
The net revenues of the quarter ending
December 31st, based upon nearly COM
plete returns for October, partial returns
for November, and estimating the business
for December will be about 1,50O, 600.
Add surplus October lst as above s., ,354,-
500 35. Total S5, ,S54, ,569. 35. From which
appropriation for interest on bonds and
sinking funds, Sl42, $50, leaves balance
of So, I'll ,9l9. 35. 1t requires for dividend
of II per cent. on the capital stock
BLOT, ,343.75, deducting which leaves
surplus, after paying dividend,
of s., 634, SIS. 40. The report then goes on
as follows: The gross revenues will be
the largest ever earned in one quarter; but
little reduction in the expenses of the B.
& o. system could be made before the
first of December, and il will require lit
tie further time to realize the full benefits
of the economies of the consolidation. In
the view Of the preceding statements, the
committee recommend the adoption by
the Board OF the following:
Resolred, That dividend of one and
one quarter per cent. on the capital stock
of this company be hereby declared, pay
able on and after the 10th day of January
next to stockholders OF record, at the close
of the transfer books on the Goth day Of
December instant. The report was adopted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-15
Dr. Mckenzie start. 10 sau U.mo.

LONDON, December l4.-Dr. Mckenzie
has started for San Reno, where he will
make another examination OF German
Crown Princes throat.
VIENNA, December l4-Dispatches re-
ceivcd here report tkat the condition OF
the German Crown Princes throat has
suddenly become worse, and that special
medical consultation has been called at
Sau Keno. This, the report says CT plains
DR.. Mackenzie's hurried departure from
England.
The Tumor RspIdIy Spreading.
LONDON, December IA dispatch
from San Reno says. The Crown Princes
symptoms are alarming. Tho tumor IN
rapidly spreading, with deplorable results.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-15
UNION THROUGH DISSOLUTION.
The Recommendation of a X. OF J.. Omc'nl
TO the Federation.

The ReconIn eutlation of a X. OF J.. OmCinl
TO the Federation.
CHICAGO, December II. - General
Worthy Foreman Grilliths was interviewed
to-day as to the probability of the union
Of the American Federation of Labor,
which ia now holding its annual conven-
tion at Baltimore, and the Knights Of La
Dor. He said
Such action may be under cOpsidera-
ton by the General Executive Board OF
the Knights OF Labor, but if so have no
knowledge of it, But in my opinion there
would need TO be, iirst of all, dissolution
OF that organization in order that each
trade should enter the Knights as separ-
ate body Of workers. There is no posi-.
bility OF the Knights Of Labor giving mp
its identity and going into any other or
gan;zaton, at least, not just at present.
80 far as the cigar makers are concern
ed the situation is simply this. Not all Of
their unions belong to the Federation by
any means; we still have number of
them. At Minneapolis rules were passed
passed allowing all 10 come back as assem-
blies or rs individuals without fee, unless
indebted to The order when they left it. At
that meeting We adopted cigar liable,
This we say shall be placed upon our
cigars The International Cigar Makers
Union will not acknowledge any but their
blue liable. To compromise We agreed TO
allow both tables on the boxes. They are
still opposed. The question i' one which
should lie easily settled"
will the withdrawal Of the so.cal!ed
rebels or 'kIckcrs' have anything 10 do in
bringing about the union OF the two or
CARNATIONS in order thai the Knights of
Labor should gain strength was asked.
First of all, there have been few with
drawals and these do not affect us. We are
glad TO be rid OF them. TheY are not
drop in the bucket, and would have no
asibie effect -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-15

den, where vessel had just arrived from
Antwerp with 600 immigrants, and the
sight he had witnessed suggested the doubt
whether this country possessed the trans
cendant power to transform all these i'm
migrants into good and valuable American
citizens.
There was too strong tendency in Eu-
rope to regard the United States as cess
pool for the vilest products of the old
world. Proyident husbandry demanded
that young America should not be wholly
deprived of its birth.right. He moved
that the bill be referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
Mr. Edmunds suggested that the subject
more properly belonged to the Committee
on Foreign Relations, and he moved that
reference.
The latter motion was agreed to, and on
mott n of Mr.. Edmunds the Senate pro.
ceeded to the consideration of executive
business.
In about ten minutes the doors were re-
opened and the Senate adjourned until to-
morrow.
The President has sent TO the Senate
several hundred recess postmaster nomina-
tions, among them the following: Stephen
Potter, Delaware, Ohio; George Daniel,
SanduskY, Ohio; F. NJ. Hogan, Springfield,
Ohio.